The Cray Weekly notices and subscription terms
An OCR damaged notice from The Cray Weekly at Troy Illinois requests readers to report missed deliveries, states rates and terms for subscriptions, and notes legal notices should be published through attorneys. It mentions sample copies, advertising rates, and directs communications to the paper offices.
Subscription arrears rule from Post Office Department
The notice explains a subscription must be paid before one year in arrears to retain mailing privileges. It states The Call may discontinue subscriptions that reach one year in arrears, per Post Office Department rules, with a period of variation in enforcement. The message emphasizes overdue payment timing and the paper’s policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
City Hall Project in Troy Faces Build or Not Decision
Troy debates building a new city hall to replace cramped leased quarters. A site purchased by May or Braner sits tied to construction, with forfeiture risk if no building rises. Financing and tax implications spark election issue, urging voters to study the plan and act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Braner
Althoush
Missouri hawkee amendment limits influence on votes
The Missouri hawkee amendment proposed by Mr Kyte of Ozark would bar candidates for public office from using gifts entertainment or provisions to sway voters. The embargo would take effect thirty days before a primary or convention and sixty days before an election with fines of five to five thousand dollars and possible disqualification from office. It allows candidates to entertain at their homes or permanent boarding places in the usual way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Haukee
Kyte
Ozark
Uebts
Dagiel Oa Dis
County Board Recounted as Split Between Parties
The Edwardsville Republican argues county affairs show a persistent Democratic influence in the county board despite strong Republican strength. It notes Democratic supervisors elected in Republican townships and vice versa, suggesting the elected candidate was the best man for the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwardsville
Republican Praise For County Democrats In Local Race
The Republican comment lauds Democrats EK CG Willi of St. Jacob George Liehler of Troy and Wim Dickman of the township for resisting party combine pressure. It says they act for the county’s best interests and should be returned as safe reliable efficient members who will serve duties regardless of politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. EK. CG
Willi
St. Jacob
George Liehler
Troy
Wim. Dickman
Combine
Judge Shields Denounces Divorce Law In Senate Hearing
Judge Peter Po Shields, a California veteran, defended divorce before the senate judiciary committee. He argued we have few cases for divorce and supported divorces, stating women should seek new marriages after separation and criticizing desertion of homes for apartments as harming family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Po Shields
California
Shields
Senate Judiciary Committee
Tam
Militant suffragists send women by mail to petition premier
The article notes British women suffragists attempted to mail two activists to Prime Minister Asquith to deliver a petition. Servants refused to receive the letters, highlighting the impracticality of the tactic despite admiration for the perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asquith
St Patrick’s Serene Way Through Suffering to Irish Mission
The passage reflects on bearing adversity as potential blessings, citing St Patrick’s six years of slavery in Ireland as harsh but formative. It argues his later success as Ireland’s apostle owed to familiarity with Irish manners and language learned during servitude, shaping his effective mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick
Ireland
Primary Vote Costs Banter Across Illinois Cities
Staunton cast 319 votes at a cost of about 5 cents per vote, Mascoutah 25 votes at 3.00 each, and Collinsville 39 votes totaling 675. The piece questions whether the primary election law is worth the price and notes ongoing debate on vote costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton
Times
Mascoutah Herald
Collinsville
Troy’s growing shoe industry promises year round growth
The shoe industry now launched in Troy shows real potential for ongoing development beyond brief openings. It is a sturdy enterprise that Troy should cultivate more, with operations capable of working every day the year through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Strength of a town lies in its character and courage
A quote emphasizes that a town's power comes from its people, noting strong, intelligent, law abiding, and brave citizens as the true source of enduring strength for the town, state, and nation.
Appointment of Marlisan County Good Roads Representatives
Jo Barditt and N G Place named to the Good Roads committee in Marlisan County with expectations they will secure improved conditions for the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Barditt
N. G
Good Roads
Marlisan
Electric road project in Teoy gains local backing
Local confidence rises as the McKinley syndicate signals favorable air towards the Teoy road project. The prevailing view is that once the company approves the plan, the project will proceed smoothly and be a strong success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teoy
McKinley Syndicate
Neighbor Dispute Over Garden and Hens Cites Doctrines
A nearby gardener and hen keeper clash over neighborly duties and conduct. The discussion centers on applying shared doctrine to daily rights and responsibilities in a dispute that tests community standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oman Sheold Deve
Tim Man
Near Nature Talk Despite Daily Struggles for Ends Meet
The speaker notes that while ideas about reconnecting with nature are fine, most people must focus on earning enough to cover living costs. The discussion highlights balancing subsistence needs with simple leisure or appreciation of the outdoors, suggesting practicality over idealism.
Inaugural Day Blizzard Delays Taft Roosevelt Farewell
Washington letter recounts the 1909 inauguration amid a fierce blizzard. Taft took the oath in the Senate chamber after a postponed parade, Roosevelt bade him farewell with emotion, and the inaugural ball drew crowds despite $5 admission and limited dancing. Calls grow to move inauguration to April, amid weather fears and political gridlock.
That Primary Law at Odds With Voters Demand Reform
Thousands of Illinois voters who once supported a state primary law now call for its repeal. The law governs nominations for state and county offices but not township posts, and primaries are often evaded. Public costs rise when primaries are required, while local benefit remains minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
St. Louis Times Subscription Offer
The St. Louis Times advertises a 30 cent per month rate with Daniel Peterman listed as agent for subscriptions and service inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lous
Daniel Peterman
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cray Weekly
Call
Maraesteer TE Byothessquare
BOW Jarvis
Kplpor
Pray
Illinois
Truts
Lssten
Tne Feor Weeery Cann
Kinloch
Washington
Washington, D. C
Mareh
Taft
Capitol
Pennsylvania Avenue
Roosevelt
Senate
Union Station
New York
Congress
Paft
Efe
National Congress
Ananias Club
White House
Josh Billings
Verry
Enny
Thav
S. Kingston
Greenville Sut
Ohio
Indiana
Lower
Michigan
Ilinois
Creathy
Twinois
Lows
Dr. King
Croup
Ighland Journal
A. Heddergott
City Delivery
C. F. Stienhans
H. F. Kueker & Son Lumber
Main
F. QO. Leidel Watchmaker
Gough
S. Kington